Tag Archives: Beast Offense

Our KYA youth football game today is rained out, so I thought I would write a post about our first scrimmage on 8/25/18. We had a pretty good first outing on Offense and Defense. I would grade us a B+. Rookies need some work but good surprises from many new experienced players to our system. Since we jumped up an age Division with many older players, we drafted a whole new team for the Fall trying to increase our age and experience levels of the team. We did draft one or two returners from our last two Rams’ seasons that moved up into the older age Division but were still younger than most in the older Division. Other than losing our top lineman pick to a broken leg before the first practice (seriously bad luck), I think our draft strategy was pretty sound. We looked good in our first scrimmage outing. Below are some of our pee wee football 9 and 10 year old scrimmage highlights. Enjoy.

Youth Football Offense Highlights

Coach Whit is the Offensive Coordinator this season. He is running Beast Tight, Beast Worm, Angl, Pie and his Dragon formation which is very similar to the Beast Jumbo formation. Many of these formations and plays are in the Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook. We are looking into more of the Speed formation as the season progresses. We have a good experienced core of running backs that should be able to run these formations with success. We just need more time and reps to gel and get our timing down. We may have one of the best Offensive lines that we have coached in a long time. I am coaching the OLM so I am very excited to be a part of this great group of linemen.

Youth Football Defense Highlights

I am the Defensive Coordinator this season. We are running my Pirate 62 Multi 8 Youth Football Defense. We have a great group of aggressive Defenders this season. I was very happy with the first scrimmage. We ran the 62 Wide Tackle Defense along with the 62 Tight Tackle and the 62 Double Wide Defense. We had good success with the Double Wide scheme against this team. I am looking forward to a fun season coaching Defense.

How is your pee wee football season going so far? Are you running any of my offense or defense schemes? I would love to hear from you.

Remember to Play for Fun and Winning is Funner,
Coach Parker
Keller, Texas / Ft. Worth TX / North Texas

I have started using the APEMAN Action Camera 4K for video. Pretty cool little camera on Amazon for around $60. Tons of accessories too. Comes with a water proof case. Much cheaper than a GoPro and not too expensive if you break it. I also ordered a chest harness and head strap for $10 too. Check it out.

Here are my Beast Offense Base 8 Plays from my Power Wing Beast Offense Playbook for Youth Football. ages 5-12. The Base 8 plays are my best Beast Offense plays. These 8 Beast formation plays should be part of any Beast Offense playbook for pee wee football players. These 8 power plays have been part of my offensive package since 1994.

All of these plays are from actual game or scrimmage footage of youth football teams that I coached from 2010 through 2017 at KYA Football in Keller, TX. KYA Football is a very strong rec league in North Texas. The team ages are 8U through 12U. Enjoy the videos of the Beast in action. Beware of the Beast.

Beast Tank

The Beast Tank Power play is the foundational play to the Beast Offense and is 1 play of my “Go To 2” plays that I run with any youth football team no matter what offense we are running that season. When I need a “for sure” 2 to 3 yards I turn to the Beast Tank. I am very seldom let down by the Beast Tank play. This is a great short yardage power play. Even if you run a traditional single wing UBSW the Beast Power play is a great addition to that offensive scheme. And if you are a Wedge guy, then you should love the Beast Tank since it really is a flying wedge either right or left. Check out one of the best youth football plays and my favorite pee wee football plays of all time, The Beast Tank.

Beast Wedge “Honey Badger”

The Beast Wedge play is another great play from the Beast formation. It is the second play in my “Go To 2” plays that I run with any pee wee football team offense. The Beast Tank and the Beast Wedge are complimentary series plays and should be run in a series combination. The Beast Wedge will demoralize a little league defensive front. Plus, when you add in the fake Mouse Sweep a little misdirection is added into the very aggressive power play.

Beast Grenade

The Beast Grenade play is another complimentary play to the Beast Tank play. The Tank play is run just over or off the offensive tackles and the Grenade play is run over the Guards similar to a QB sneak. Many times, Defenses will over shift to defend the Tank play and the Grenade play is wide open either strong side or weak side. I like to have my Beast Backs pre-snap read the Grenade hole, to see if they need to cut early on a Beast Tank play.

Beast TE Pop Pass “Popeye”

The Beast TE Pop Pass or Beast Popeye is the main passing play from the Beast Offense Base 8 Plays in the Power Wing Beast Offense. The play looks like a Beast Tank play but the Beast Back takes a one or 2 step drop and throws to the backside TE. This plays work very nicely in a series of plays to suck up the Defense on power run plays and them hit them with this quick pop pass to the TE in the flats.

Beast Wide “Worm So Long” Sweep

The Beast Wide Sweep or Worm So Long is the main Sweep play from the Beast Offense. The blocking backs or sniffer backs move out into 3 power wing alignments and block the Defensive perimeter players allowing the Beast Back to Sweep wider than the Tank hole. Many times the defensive coordinators do not even notice the blocking backs shifting wide and stay tight to defend the Tank play.

Beast Gut Counter “Worm Corky”

The Beast Wide Gut Counter or Worm Corky is the main counter play in the Base 8 Beast Offense plays from the PWBO playbook. You can also run this play from the Beast Tight formation or Beast Corky. I use this play to keep the backside Defense honest. You either hit big or just for a couple of yards. I run this play about 1 out of every 10 or 15 Beast plays to test the backside Defense, just in case they are asleep.

Beast Jumbo Sweep Option Pass

The Beast Jumbo Sweep Option Pass is an advanced play in the Base 8 Beast Offense plays from the PWBO playbook. The Beast Back should sweep and look for a pass but really looking to back off Defenders for the Sweep run. Most of the time the Defenders will defend the Trips receivers and if the Beast Back can beat contain then they have a nice Sweep rush. This Jumbo Sweep is made for a “true” Speedster TB, so if you have one then this play works great.

Beast Jumbo Stretch Sweep “Jumbo Stretch”

The last of the Beast Offense Base 8 plays in the PWBO playbook is the Beast Jumbo Stretch Sweep. The Jumbo Stretch play is a tight sweep play right at the strong side tight end and first blocking back. The Beast Back will read those two players and not cut out wider than the second blocking back. This is an inside Sweep play vs a wide to the sideline Sweep. Many times a natural seam will open up at Stretch Sweep lane. The plays work well with the Sweep Option Pass play, Trips Passes and the QB Draw up the Gut.

This video has 10 Beast Plays from a scrimmage about 3 years ago with 11 and 12 year old team. The video has several Beast Tank plays, three Beast pass plays, a Beast counter, Beast wedge and two Beast Sweep plays. The video is actual scrimmage footage so you can hear coaches and see the formation up close to see how the Beast works. I also narrate the film and make comments about how to improve the plays.

Check out the practice scrimmage video. Good review for anyone looking to run the Beast formation and or just install the Beast Tank off-tackle play.

Stay tuned as I develop more free coaching videos on the Power Wing Beast Offense from my pee wee youth football playbook. Many of these plays are run by the top little league tackle teams across the Country in some of the best youth football associations. Subscribe to my blog or YouTube channel to find out more about the Beast Offensive Formation and coaching youth football in little league tackle leagues across the US.

Here are a few Beast Offense Tight formation plays from actual youth football game footage a few years back; Wedge Power Play and a two pass plays. The Beast Offense is a Single Wing Offense variant. Thanks to Game Tape Productions and KYA Football.

The Beast Tight Tank 16 Power Play and the Beast Tight Weasel Wedge plays are two of my favorite Beast Offense plays in youth football. I have been running those same plays since 1994 and they have always been a key part of my offensive play calling.

I am a multiple formation offense coach and since I am very defensive oriented coach and am also like to control field position and clock management. The Beast compliments the Double Wing offense, traditional Single Wing, Power I Formation and a Wildcat Spread type offense. I use the Beast as my power formation when I know I need 3 yards but it scores many times which is why I love the formation.

The Beast Offense and its Tight, Wide and Jumbo single wing offense / wildcat offense variations is a great offense for 1st graders, 2nd graders and 3rd graders too. The Beast Offense make a great power offense formation for 4th, 5th 6th and 7th grade pee wee football teams too.

Beware of the Beast or Lose!

Stay tuned as I develop more videos on the Power Wing Beast Offense from my youth football playbook.

About Us

Welcome to Coach Parker's Youth Football Zone. This is a place where youth football coaches can share information about coaching youth football.
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Coach Parker

Coach Parker has been coaching youth sports since 1994. In 1994, he was a member of the Plano Sports Authority Football Coaching Staff of the Year.
Coach Parker grew up in Texas; living, breathing and playing football. Go Dallas Cowboys! He started playing football in 3rd grade and played through HS. His High School Offensive Coordinator and Linebacker's coach, was Ron Schroeder, one of the winningest Coaches in Texas Football History.
Coach Parker also played Racquetball and Handball for Texas A&M club teams and was a certified racquetball instructor.